davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-18
A MEDICINE. NOT A DRINK.
High Authority.

Hop Bitters is not, in any sense, an al
coholic beverage or liquor, and could not
be sold for use, except 70 persons desirous
of obtaining medicinal bitters.
- GREEN B. RAUM,
U. S. Com'r Internal Rev.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-18
SIDNEY,

DY ST. CLAUS. 2:1715: DAM, "a
ID Sweetness, 2:2114, by Vol ASI
unteer, will make the season of Eas,H -
1857 at my ARNo STOCK FARM, Tfl-4SA
Sacramento county. Arno sta @S><T
ton. Sidney is a rich bay with
BLACK points, Is hands 2irehes high. Although
only years old he has two-yesr old colts which,
as warnings with from six TO eight weeks hand
ling, have showed one-quarter in 80 seconds.
one-half in 20. have sold one of his year
lngs for 81 500 and refused 81 200 for three 9th
ers This tells more about his qualities as
stock horse than a rsge OF eulogium. His
breeding is so royal that It speaks for itself.
Anybody wishing his tabulated pedigree will
receive 1t free of charge on application, and l
win be glad to show his produce TO any person
desirous of seeing them. will this year stand
SIDNEY at the very low fee of s75, with priyi-
lege of return if mares don't prove in fosl, pro-
vldipg ! stall own the horse next year. Pas
tnrage at moderate rates, but no responsibility
for escapes or accidents of any kind.
G. VALENSIN.
For further particulars or tabula.ed pedigree
address JOHN ROWEN, Hicksville, Sacramento
cOflDfv- 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-18
sAN rRANcIsco MARKEr.

SAN Francisco March 18th.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for California Best
Family, 81 $500 rs q Dbl; Bakers extra 81 30
to 81 60; Superfine, 81 so to So.
WHEAT-There is strong tone to the market,
without any active trading, however. Buyers
stock, and 81 ES4a1 so for anything of better
character Some few transactions are arranged
at these prices, but they foot up only small
amount in the aggregate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-18
REEVES & LONG,
r1r a ~ q,

u NJ ID ER IT "a TX II R -.
500 ST., BET. Sixth and Seventh north side)
sATE KEEP ON HAND A CON-
W plete Stock OF Collins and Caskets. 49,
Also, Shrouds of every description. Orders
from city or country will receive prompt atten-
ton, day or night. EMBALMlNG done in the
best manner. st reasonable rates. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-18
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
CLINTON L. WHITE,

s. C. DEssoE. W. II. BEATTY. c. H. oATSAN.
BEATTY, benson s. OATMAN,
A TToSEEYS AND CoUNeELORS-AT-LAW
II Offices: Metropolitan Biock, over Metro
politan Theater, 425 street. Sacramento, Ca. If
A. L. HIATT,
4 TTORNET-AT-LAW OFFICE, SOUTH
N west corner of Fifth and streets. Rooms
10, ID and Ii, Suffer Building. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-18
w. j. KAVANAUGH,
II ~ ID e r. tt - * IL R
No. 513 j ST. bet. Fill and SIKH

A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT-
a ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets,
burial Cases, Coffins and shrouds filrnishe q.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice, and at the lowest rates. Offiee
open day and night. 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-18
FRITZ & MILLER,
JIM .xs e R a TX ER9.

OFFICE IN OBJ FELLOWS TEMPLE
/ Ninth ind Z streets. Complete stock OF
Undertakers Goods constantly on hand. City
md country orders promptly attended 10, day or
night. at reas lnahle rates. Telephone 1856. Up
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-18
E. ]. CAoLY.
5. cAsLg
oAREE : cRoLT,
GrrENRERaNR . 90.

FOUNDRY, FRONT STREET,
- corner y. Steam Engines al kinds OF Mn
ing, Ship and Agricultural Machinery, House
CesrinVs. Iron 2ailings and OrIlsne2tal W0lk,
Horse Powers aud the best Ground Roller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-18
NAME.
OFFICE.
02l J..-................
n. Z. Cor. I'd and K

*No evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-18

FRESH MEATs-Veal is rather scarce.
The following are the rates for whole
carcGsses from slsughteEers 20 dealers ::
Beef-First quality, 7d71lc; second quality,
SIC: third quality, 5d6e a b. Veal-Larse, &c;
small. 5Tsc = D. Mutton-Quotabie q. Z
GSc 4 D. Lamb Ye 7Tlings, Sc; Spring. 121sGl5c
= D. Pork-Itve dogs 81 fssnt grain fed, 50
81 e stock 81 {74c dressed do. Z 81 8 ..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-18
49, po.pn sA1rs-Mnpsr,,a srss1oN

Buyer season-2O0 tons, 81 091%; 100, 81 0S5E;
GOO, 81 0S54 AGO. 81 035s; 500, 81 or 100, 81 Ols
400. 81 0414; DO 81 04ss; 500, 81 041l.
Buyer 1So7-I00 tons, ST 06.
Seller 1SS7-200 tons, 90c.
Seller season-2O0 tons, 81 OF Z ell.
National Republican., 1887-11-22
COMING AND GOING.
What tho seciety People sre Doing
md Thar Movementa.

Mrs. Rogers, OF Seneca Fails, N. Y, is
the guest OF Mrs. Folsom at Oak View.
Mrs. and Miss Letter will sail from France
on Dec. l. The young lady will be debu.
tante this season. Two of the younger
daughters have returned to the city aud are
at the Blaine mansion With their governess.
Col. and Mrs. John Hay have returned
from Cleveland, and are in their II street
home, which some Baltimoreans, over for
wedding last week, mistook for hotel or
apartment house.
Miss Ethel SpraQue, daughter OF Mrs.
Kate Chase, is the guest OF Mrs. A. b. Null
lett until the arrival OF her moth or from
Europe. The two will spend the winter In
New York city
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, and family
will spend the winter at No. 100 Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. Parkhurst has rooms at the Rich.
mond, and is at homu to her friends on
Mondays.
Mrs. Dolph will be at home on the first
two Thursdays in December.
The Misses Caldwell will be In the city
this week at the Myer House.
Nine. Kuki, wife Of the Japanese minis
ter, has written to an intimate friend In this
city that abe expects to return to the lega-
tion here In the spring.
Mrs. Andrew Porter, Of Philadelphia, has
taken Mai. Slack's house, ia Eighteenth
street.
Senator Blodgett has taken the Mclean
house, No. Lafayette Square.
The Wednesday Evening Club held It's
annual meeting at the Arlington on Satur-
day evening. The election resulted as fol-
lows: Mr.. W. V. Il. Berry, president; Ed
ward McCauley, vice president; NJ. G. Kerr,
secretary; Arthur I. Brice, treasurer; Baron
Won Iedtwitz, DR.. NJ. Il. Ruth, Stsnhopc
+. Blunt, S. II. Dickson, and B. II. Rob.
ertson complete the committee, which has
been increased to nine members.
Baron Won Iedtwitz has returned to the
city.
Baron dc Struvc, the Russian minister,
will return here on the 9th OF next month.
IL Is said that he comes to settle his affairs,
and go back to st. Petersburg 20 accept an
ambassadorship.
from Costa Rica, will come over to morrow
from New York to spend Thanksgiving
day with her aunt, Mrs. Judge Bentley, Of
Ninth street.
Mrs. j. W.,Pewell and daughter and Mrs.
Thomas Tullock have returned from six
months tour In Europe.
Sir Lionel s. West and Miss West gave q
dinner party on Sunday evening to Mr.. Jos.
eph Chamberlain and other members of the
fisheries commission; Sir Charles Topper
and Mr.. l. S. -. Thompson, minister Of
justice, Canada; Messrs. Angel and Putnam,
the American members of the commission;
and Mr.. Bayard, MIR. and Mrs. Endicott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Falrchild, and Mrs. Whitney,
OF the Cabinet.
The first meeting OF Miss Gays Shake
spearean class will be held at Mrs. Condit
Smiths, No. 10 Lanier place, tomorrow at
11i80.
Judge Charles j. Kncaid, OF the Louis.
vile CO,rier-JOtT1lai, who has been abroad
for the past six months, mostly In Great
Britain, has returned TO the city.
National Republican., 1887-11-22

were st for the Republican candidate,
and the machine returned 90
At Halls Store precinct los ballots wcr
vivcn to the Republican candidate, aud by
the machine 02 were returned; aud when
told by the Republican candidate that he
had been cheated, the machine operators
laughed In his face and said, "Why don't
YOU catch us Yp
DO such proceedings conport with the
DiSpdtch's idea Of a fair OlectiouY WHAT
has 1t to say Of the import which may be
fairly taken from the two suggestive ballots
used in that county?
In Norfolk what explanation has the Dis
patch to give for the midnight changes of
Judges of election preceding the morning
Of election at the two Republican precincts
OF that city, and the violent proceedings
which followed at these two polls, whereby
over 500 Republican voters were excluded
from the exercise Of the right OF franchise,
and by this means the two Democratic can
didates for the legislature given the seats
And how do such proceedings sustain its
statement "that there was never fairer
election held in this countryP" And so on
we might proceed TO enumerate cases OF
palpable fraud.
IL may be the Dispatch can tell what con-
Dection such proceedings as we have re-
Cited had with that extraordinary meeting
of Mr.. Barbour at richmond with certain
IneInUeIb OI Lne electOrhi DUhrub VI CeFthlu
counties aud cities OF this state under cover
Of the throng Of people at the state fair.
The Dispntch, too, apologies for Its for
bearnnce in not using harsher terms In its
criticism OF Gen. Mahone's telegram to
Chairman Jones, and the suggestion comes
up, who are the editors OF the old time organ
of the chambermaids Of Richmondp
Then the Dispatch would have "Mr. Bar
bour'e committee to brand" &C., ana this
reminds us Of the jury that had some of the
pig. II the Dispatch would desire to clear
away the allegations OF frand against the
managers Of its party, why not ask tue
Senate of the United States to Investigate
them or some tribunal composed Of Impair
tial members?
Maybe the Dispatch would not care, now
that Mr.. Barbour has garnered the harvest
his machine has threshed, to have the sen
ate take coguIzance of his title to the
granary. REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1887-11-22
A PrOphecY of Defeat.

The Richmond Wing, discussing the COM
ing session Of Congress, says:
We feel sure that Riddleberser will vote for
any proper revenue reduction bill, and there
are other Republican senators, we believe,
who will not refuse to do the same thing, If
opportunity oler. The masses OF the Republl-
can voters want taxes reduced as much as
the Democrats do, and Repp olican leaders
know they canno. stand before the country II
they oppose reduction.
The Wig is right. Senator Rldd!eberger
qrW vote for dny proper revenue reduction.
So will all the other Republican senators.
1t is the Democratic senators and the D,mo-
cratic representatives, notably am Ong than
MIR. Carlisle, who will not vote or permit
any one else TO vote for "a proper revenue
reduction
Neither Senator Riddleberger nor any
other Republican senator Will vote FOR an
improper revenue reduction, such as 1t is
most probable the Democrats OF the House
Will pass, or at least try to pass, In the in.
terest of British manufacturers, to destroy
American factories and reduce American
workingmen to the condition OF the pIupsr.
fed laborers Of Europe.
The wig continuesthus;
But the Democrats haveth chance to make
the most Of the situation, by proper leglsli-
ton At the same time, they will b. bel,en
in lSSS If they 10 nothing but fiddle in @ M.
grcss this winter. Virginia ia put down rs
certain for the Democrats in the presidential
election, but who can guarantee Virginia to
the Democrats II Congress fails to comply with
the demands other Democratic platform by re-
ducing taxation and revenue? New York /,
another state absolutely necessary to Demo-
cratic success In 1888, but New York Is clam r.
ing for revenue reduction, ana will hold the
Democrats responsible If nothing Is dpnl 10
that end
This is the great political question Of the
hour, and the question which wiz decide the
fate Of parties next year.
Again the WING is right. The Democrats
will be beaten II they do nothing, aud the
probabilities are largely ia favor Of their
doing nothing, or worse than nothing. Any
bill which the Democrats may pass land H.
is the only hind they wi | pass reducing
revenue by attacking American industries
will be promptly antagonl2ed by the Re-
publlcans, who will gladly go to the coun-
Try on that issue.
Some OF the Democratic papers-in fact,
all the organs OF the administration and the
Carlisle wing OF the party--elaim that the
victory % they obtained In New York wac
a free trade victory because the state con.
yention adopted resolution demanding
that "federal taxation be straIghtway re.
duced by a sum not less than 100000, 900 a
year." and that "tne taxes to be first re-
duced or altogether removed are those on
imported raw Materials to be followed by
National Republican., 1887-11-22

THE Democratic papers have had their
laugh, and are thinking hard now. OF late
rally OF the faithful In Indiana to revive the
spirit Of Clevelandlsm one of them speaks
in warm commendation, saying, "We shall
need next year all the help Indiana can give
u.s." So soon to turn from claiming the
universe to tone Of modesty This is a
marvellous transformation. 1t is notable as
being quite general in the Democratic ranks.
Their fireworks are burnt aud their roosters
are called in; their smiles even have turned
TO frowns. AS to Indiana, it is probable
that they will have to look elsewhere for
"all the help" they need. Democratic ex-
travagance and election frauds have grad.
ually dispelled their majority. At the last
general election the Republicans carried
the state by two thousand majority, and the
Democrats are anxiously looking for u
gubernatorial candidate who can wipe 1t
out, but they acknowledge 1t to be a forlorn
hope. "He laughs best who laughs last"
The Republicans are. thus early beginning to
smile.
National Republican., 1887-11-22
Starting Right,

At the great shipping convention held at
Birmingham, Ala, the following resolution
was passed:
Resolved, That delegation of eight be APP
pointed, which, in connection with delegi-
tions from other departments of this league
shall visit the President of the United States a.
Washington during the next month to present
these resolutions, with proper explanation, an /
respectfully ask his interested consideration OF
the national importance thereof; and that tn,
same delegation also, in cooperation wItn
others named, shall be continued in authority
to present to and urge upon CJngraSs tn, in.
mediate necessity for the enactment Of such
law.
signed-Hon. joel T.. Walker, Mississiopi
Hon. L. Q. Gordon, Alabama; II IN. L, A. Perry
Florida; Hon. Patrick Walsh, Georgia; Cb.
Edward Fenner, Louisiana: Col. John ". Ket
ing, Tennessee; Hon S. b. NJ lX9y, Texas HDV
G. G. Perkins, Kentucky, coanmittae.
This is in accord with the action OF otha,
conventions Of the shipping league. 1t Ia
bean determined that body OF the leadin
and distinguished citizens OF the varion
states shall meet ia Washington about th,
2Sth of November to urge upon the men
bers of tine ilftieth Congress the necessity ol
measures to revive American commerce aul
shipping.
This is move In the right direction and
indicates that the gentlemen at the head Of
the shipping league are adopting practice
methods to secure the much desired end.
National Republican., 1887-11-22

THE British free traders on American soil
are not altogether happy. Their policy may
serve In pauper-labor England, but trans
planting is not healthy for It. The REPuB-
LIcAN has already noted the frantic clamor
of the New York Times for free trade
policy to back Cleveland next year, and
the Louisville Courier Journal has the
craze chronically. But now comes the
New York Herdld-equally "English, you
know" but willing to see with its eyes
warning Cleveland's friends against extreme
measures in that line. Should the Demo-
Gratis resolve upon a free trade policy next
year, it asks "Where can that policy get
electoral votes enough to couuterbalance
New York and New Jersey, which we be-
lleve to be protectionist states?" That is II
very entertaining problem, which a great
many sensible men will wrestle with during
the next few months. Pending which, Mr..
Cleveland will not be reelected with the
rapidty boastei Of only few short days
ago, aud the American policy appears to
advantage,
National Republican., 1887-11-22

Il reduction Of "taxaliou which increases
the cost to our wage earners Of the common
necessaries of life aud the price OF the com
mon daily clothing Of all our people" an
the sweeping from "the tax list into IN
free llstn of "several hundred articles"
But Tammany gave the Democrats what
ever majority they had, and at Its meeting
to select candidates for city officers Tam
many repudiatcd the Democratic idea Of
free trade embodied in the state platform.
and said
We disolam the doctrine OF free trade, and
aver that as a political principle II has no
place in Democratic platform. A good tariff
system must be maintained as the best mode
ofcolecting national revenue, with protection
to home labor in all the manufacturing indus
tries against tho underpaid and pauper labor Of
foreign lands.
There is no expectation even among the
Democrats that they will pass any measure
in this Congress to reduce the revenue, so
we accept the IPhig's doctrine that the
party will be defeated.
National Republican., 1887-11-22
KAISER WILLIAM GRATIFIED
For the Sympathy Expressed for the
Royal House.

For the Sympathy Expressed for the
Royal House.
The Secretary of State, on the 18th instant,
directed the American minister at Berlin to
communicate to the emperor Of Germany
the cordial sympathy Of the President and
citizens of this country in the serious illness
OF the crown prince. The following is
copy OF the reply which the German charge
d'atfaires at this capital has, by direction OF
his government, made to the above:
His majesty is deeply moved by the fervent
and touching words in which the friendly
sentiments and good wishes for the imperial
house and for Germany are expressed. In
pursuance Of instructions transmitted to me
by the chancellor Of the empire, in obedience
to the command of his imperial majesty
have the honor, Mr.. Secretary, to convey to
you the expression Of his majesty's heartfelt
gratitude for the sympathy felt by the Presi-
dent and people Of the United States of Amer.
lea with our royal house and the whole coun.
try In the deep grief which rests upon both.
His majesty was much gratited to be Informed
Of the sentiments entertained by the great
nation with which we are SO closely allied.
National Republican., 1887-11-22
Hatclling Out Cod,

The United States fish commission has
just completed the erection and lifting up
Of cod-hatchIng building at Gloucester,
Mass, at cost Of $4,000. The incubator
has a capacity for Matching out lOO000,000
eggs at one time. The fish commission
schooner Grampus will be stationed In
Gloucester harbor to assist IN catching the
cod from which the eggs are 10 be obtained.
The building was erected under the super
intendency of Col. Marshall Mcdonald, and
the resident superintendent will be Mr.. f..
NJ. Robinson.
National Republican., 1887-11-22
RICHMOND, VA, Non.
RECEPTIONS TO THE LADIES.
What the Republican National League
Will Give,


Will Give,
The directors Of the Republican National
League held meeting at their club house
last night, nearly all OF the twenty-one
members OF the board being present. Re-
ports were received from several committees
and plans were perfected for placing the
building in complete order for the uses Of
the League. Applications for membership
are reported as coming in freely. 1t Is
probable that tue opening general reception
will be held on Dec. s, at which time the
Republican national committee will ba 10
session in the city. 1t is proposed that the
League adopt the rule OF the Union League
regarding monthly receptions to the wives
and families OF the members, and 1t ia more
than probable that the regulation will be
adopted.
Fine steel eugravngs Of Grant and Logan
have been presented to the League, and an
oil painting Of Thaddeus Stevens will be
placed in the portrait gallery next week. "A
number Of portraits In oil OF leaders Of the
Republican party are expected shortly.
National Republican., 1887-11-22

JACKSON ward, Richmond, contains much
the largest number of votes of any ward IN
in that city, and vast majority of these
votes are colored. Nine hundred of tue
colored men in that ward were prevented
from voting by the tactics Of the Demo-
cratic judges One man was kept eighteen
minutes answering questions before he WI,
allowed to vote, woe Democrats were
voting at the rate Of three per minute.
Democratic victories are gained in this way
National Republican., 1887-11-22
Solicitor AIcUue's report.

The report of Hon. Alex, McCue, soli-
citor of thetreasury, to the attorney general
shows that 3 3,575 suits were commenced on
behalf of the Treasury Department. TIE
total amount OF money sued for was $3,-
b04, $50, During the year i05 cases were
disposed of Judgments amounting TO $1l9,-
3O3, and collections footing up sGO3,627.
National Republican., 1887-11-22
ThankngiYing CONCERT.

Nothing aids digestion llke,music--sweet
music--and, realizing this, Prof. Frank
Wilson announces concert on Thursday
evening at Foundry NJ. e. Church. There
will the turkey-laden mortal find the balm
that can soothe every qualm Of his over
burdened "dinner pail. The programme
includes the national hymns and the pa.
triotIc and popular songs OF two conti-
nents, and they will be rendered by cbcrus
Of fifty voices, accompanied by poweiiul
orchestra. Mr.. Wilson's name is sufficient
guarantee for tine excellence Of the enter
fainmpnt
National Republican., 1887-11-22
FISHERIES COMMISSION.
Meets ana ,,Perfects Preliminary Ar
rangements for Work.

rangements for Work.
An informal meeting OF the fisheries com
mission was held yesterday in the dIplo.
matte reception room in the State Depart.
ment. All the members were present at IL
O'Clock, and the commission proceeded to
make the necessary preliminary arrange
ments. Mr.. Bergne and Thirl Assistant
Secretary Of State Moore will act as secre-
taries for the English and American dele
cations, respectively. The first formal
meeting will be held to-day, but no one
will be admitted besides the commissioners
and their ST. cretaTies.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Putnam aud
Angel, the commissioners for the United
States, took Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir
Charles Tupper for drive. They visited
number of places of interest.
National Republican., 1887-11-22

THE Virginia Democratic newspapers are
very much torn up over the statement
made, and proven In the NATIONAL REpUn'
ItcAN, that the white counties of Virginia
have elected more Republicans than Demo
Gratis, and that the Democrats 10 the next
legtslature-at least majority Of them
are there from the "black belt" and the
counties where there is large black vote.